davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-24
THE coNyEcHcCr EANE EylMiyERSHIr.
THREE CANDIDATES FOR THE rLAcE-rxrrA SESSION

THREE CANDIDATES FOR THE PLACE-EXTRA SESSION
1AIk-rrorEcrvF TARIFF LEAGUE.
U,RrrpHp. oct. - -D-mo,rltir circles in Connect
cur are much exercised just now the vacancy in
the Bank ENImncr-hip for th, state and Rhode Island
which Mr. Hyatt gave mp to become United state, Treas
urcr. \ quiet and we'll working plan for filling the
vacancy had been nearly completed when the break up
OF tie stafford National Bank 10y the csaers dehca-
ton c1 posed the plan. few weeks ago VI /. DOocy
young Democratic politician Of h, city. who last year
~ chairman OF the Democratic state Committee Was tho
medium for the expenditure OF the sncw, OF war in
William H. Earuin- attempt 10 capture the United
state. scniior-hip received order, from Washington
t. accompany Commissioner Foran OF the Illinois and
Missouri district. tour Of cHaminai on Of certain
banks I'm the Last. lie accompanied MI Fornan 10
Boston aud assisted several examinations. and re-
rardcl himself IN training Tor The commission of
Bank Examiner Tor ths district. cauonng his friends
against too great publicity In rcgari himself a. no
knew what freak might take the folks at washing
ton"
When however the ailairs OF :hc stafford Bank werc
made public Mr. Doolcys Npcctcily prom
inent. and he recognized formidable cihdl date
This not 10 the liking OF many OI Tie DrMocFAuc
politicians OF the state, who have become some NhIt
OF Baruum control ami the Barinn system OF Ie
IL GoverIor waller who is In the vacation
from his London consulate. has named his man FOR the
place Ephtaim Williams whom he appointed Insurance
Commissioner. and viii use all his influence Ia hIs 9e
~praguc. OF this city. - ciiiAie lie Is AN account
superior qualification, and at present the ActuAry
q. the Insurance ID partmcut 81 the state
state Oilcr continues 10 receive
ccrtlnei copies ~ the votes 90 towns At csullr anil
the Legislature to take action on the grade crossing
matter. OtAcr"l7c nothing i bcIhS dome about Tie
T. 4 H,rt-horn OF Troy I'm the state, I'm behalf OF
the Amcr,cnu Protective farm League cudcnvo
literature He ohiuIrd several oi the leading mtuiic
thi- cify and vicinity. AMI reports gratifying
II All mart -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-24

There few PRIDE thomselvc-
The aud al
to- them III.
delic tcrOnomctrr made The rublcc u be-
T. at uno,s Il be always ccy
4 useful What woniT. then.
human Nachn" mnch moro 'ctItc aud intrcair than
work should IcIuiro Ia be kept thoroughly
The the of this complex =
ture and the loft the hoOl by dl,orcted
~ pend the that frsh Even
sumption twl ~ lung scroius)ls trseeIJe 10 the inper
feet action OF It's Kidney diseaHes ska
di-ri.o. sick heaia disease. long
catalogue of malsdrs their
sluggish ror PIeTCe's Golden Medical DiscoveIN,
establishing healthy Of tho liver
and preventive of tIese d.seasAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-24

fVi several years the County Democracy leader III inc
WITH Assembly District He declares that he VIII moi
DO bound by the decision Of tho County Democracy and
Tammany leaders, which gives tho With senate Ia
Dstric, to TNnmany Hall, wen as In all probability
tho Assemblyman In tho Ivth District and tho GIVE
Justice OF tho Yth judicial District. Meeting Maul"
J. powe, in tho New Amsterdam Club on Friday night
NJ. Veiily declared that the organization had rctrp
graded undo, Mr. Powers leadership, and Tor ono ne
tired Of IT and would submit TO II no ioLs'r ,r
added that ga long as Mr. Power remained tho county
ncmocracv leader he could DO counted out OF the
Comfy Democracy ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-24
IRISH INDEPENDENTS AT WORK.

The Irish Independents. who gave such An enthusiastic
support Blaine in 1884, yesterday at their head
quarters So Union Square. Edward j. Rowe presided
Judge John Brennan, Of Sioux City, La. proclaimed that
he had burned the bridges between himself ana De
mocraey because Of the English sentiment of that
party represented by Cleveland. yard. Phelps. and
It's decided leaning to free trade The State Republican
ticket iDdOrsed the OF club VIII
be open every day and until election day and
visitors Will be cordially reserved. meeting OF tho
MR. REILLY TO QUIT 1HECoUNTY DEMOCRACY
The division OF Senatorial sns Assembly Districts
among the Tammsny Hail and County democracy or
gazations Is no, accepted by the rank and file In tho
dstf1cs with any considerable degree OF Satisfaction
Tbors will 10 large number Of independent candidates
foy Assembiymen and Aldermen this fall. and # they
receive ths Labor Endorsement they very likely to
be elected
The most notable detection thus far Is that of
Charles RoiIiy Commits sionef Of Jurors. Ho has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-24
FRIENDS or rEMPERANcE MEET.

Chckerng Hall was crowded last night by friends Of
the American Temperance Union. Addresses made
by the Rev stephen Merritt and the Rev GEORGE H.
NIbb.rt. OF Boston. Nh. Nbbert made comparison OF
tho candidates Secretary Of state shd predicted as
candidates Tor President IN ISIS balne. Cleveland AMI
Clinton h. Fisk. the Prshloltlouist Candidate.
There fair attendance nj the meeting or mo
Manhattan Temperance Association at Cooper uOa.
Addresses made by j. g. MOO ey and he Rev, Dr.
| n. Funk. Mr. and Mrs Gus iiemeyer and Mi aud
Miss Clark duets Edward tonroy. the boy VIOLA
lst played solo :. W Eaton and :. l.. Gilbert
cornst duet, Miss Lille kuuals recitation aud
the end there was The usual weekly pedge-tsSing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-24

MR. FRANCKLFN WALkS or WITH OFFICES
Charles G. Francklyn. whose unlucky specustions
with sir Bache CunarI's money has caused to 10
brought against him for $3oOOO00 contenied himself
vita the secuon To be found in his apartment n Lui
low stIect 'il unth noon yesterday ami then accom-
panied 10y Ouicrof- Arrest Clerk Martin and DEPUTY
Hhern Walsh he sailed iortn much ireed"n
as lie could OBJ am with the representatives az the law
ever al MS heels lie dlued aud Slapped wiki iriehds
ana returned Ia the jail when tho evening was Tar SPe
john Notman. OF the nrIa of Butler. SULLIVAN ~ huo
para, was ont or town yesterday II was conHue"ty
siatsd on Saturday that tho 100000 bal! "ouu 70
forthcoming today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-24
LOHN NTOYN EOpr E0rNn-

Two German fishermen found yesterday floating IN tue
mouth Of sunswIck Creek IN Astoria. the body OF John
swanion. tho inspector who drowned from
the Osse- October Is In the Ease River of
Back ellis Island. while the % Bren Association
cursiou Bowerr Bay Reach Tue body brought to
"a. Aau,A No. ia Columbia st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-24

-oue THOMPSON, X.
lem samuel L9pnco W'Ilid v Nsws
Warren....~B f. Howey. R.----.--Johnston CORNISH d.
The Republicans OF Essex county will nominate on
Saturday next and the Democrats three days later
Prohibition candidates are nominated IN each county
and large will be polled The ehect OF this eie
men the leading parties will vary according 10 the
county but it ia not likely disturb the equilibrium OF
the state In Essex County Labor Candidate
has been nominated AMI four tickets will be ran there
with possible nth represent the Law and Order
League The Prohibitionists there will draw from the
Republicans while the Labor candidate will receive
more Dsmocraic votes, ana the balance will be de-
tanned.
In nearly all counties tao Office OF Sheriff. which Is
exceedingly profitable is also TO be ed and la several
Clerks and surrog be elected These contests
may slightly modify the drectness of the Issues as they
almost Invariably develop into personal struggles In
which tho voters apparently expected to support the
most companionabe OF the candidates This element Is
unfortunate, but harmful TO one party than To
the other
Camden County is in better condition politically
than heretoiore The state Committee investigated the
difficulty inst week but could My decide that the nomi
nation of Mr. Herring was regular and that MT
Dudcys not. The latter was not represented before
the committee having declined 10 appear or to submit
his case the committee Pfeier, the Denocratc can
ddate is liquor dealer. and his defeat under any ord
nary circumstances would be simply matter OF course
His election appears to be probable.
The Little Mcpherson controversy cont the nine
days Ter OF the State. Mr. McPhcrsons answer TO
Little charges is inadequate aud arSume ntalYey
feeble its yuperatIye characteristics merely IN
crease its weakness. Charged with a betrayal OF MS
party aud with using his position as Senator To increase
hs private gains he himself with assuring tho
public that he doesn't Ike Mr.. Little andls di,guscd
with his lack ~ consideration for sensitive sous nc
fails cssc AMI there IL no hnt that ne VIII
take any nc toward vBdlcatIng himself. Nheh
hare hint of moral oblquy was made oy rePol,,
few years ago Mr. Mcpherson. secure In tho knoWIrdge
evidence had Disappeared RACED hacK
and forth IN fury ndIgnaiion. invoked the
and the courts and not 10 be satisfied 40" Ho -
cont-nt with calling you're asother
The tn rtre nth annual meeting or mo state SahiaJ
Association will he hell IN this city oil FRIDAY ana eau
day next The a.soriafOn organized In small way
bv General Egbcrt l. Nele OF NcwIork nut has grown
In the course time and potency. The Discus
sons addresses wide Held nat "alersupPIy
amt drainage occupy the most promlnrrce Inc return
and the burial at Vest Point O the body OF General Jhh
son kIlpatrrk gIve melancholy satisfaction TO IN" ir-o
number OF Jcrscyinen whose aiircti0Date regard u"
always pO-srescd The EXPENSE were mot ny Il I"h'
which was raised without public appeal that are 30
common and often unpleasant 10 the relatives OF tue
dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-24
SENATE DISTRICT REPuRLIcANs NAY WIN.

SENATE DISTRICT REPUBLICANS MAY WIN.
Tho contest between Nicholas Muller and Senator W. C.
Murphy in the WITH District will be OF the
warmost the city Mr. Muller carried the greater part
OF the district when he for Congress and known 10
all the He will probably receive most OF the Re-
publican votes and is doubtful whether tho Repub
lcans will put a candidate in the field Cornelius Van
Cott tho Republican nominee in the With Senate Dis
trict will from 1900 to 800 majority. The
Democrats have not yet found candidate who Is willing
TO run against him John A. Greene, OF The star, Ia
seeking Democratic nomination Walter Howe. II Is
understood. will not accep, the Republican nomination
for Senator Xh District THERE'S every reason TO
believe that tho Republicans win here with good
candidate. William Bloomfield may accept the nomna-
ton lie Ia q weknOwn business man md Republican.
He president Of the Eastern Association OF Glass Mah
urers vice president OF the Republican Club and
member OF the Union League. lie Is well known in the
district With various charitable and rehs
ious works His purse has never been closed when the
party needed funds fer legitimate work.
Senator George ". PluHkiit having Withdrawn from
the for the nomination for 5euatsr in the Alth
District the district having been conceded 10 lam
many Han Assemblyn man Eugene :. Ives Will receive
the onin alton without any further GO itent0n He Is
the nominee OF sheriff Grant Ine Republicans III the
district rndeavoring to inddce Charles r. Binder
state Committeeman. 10 accept the nomination II ~
believed he could beat tho Democratic and LABOR csndi
iatea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-24
UNITED LABOR IN BROOKLYN.

THOUSANDS UNITE TO CHEER THEIR LEADERS AND
RA1iFY THEIR I'll KEI
The rink in Clermontave.. Brooklyn was filled Satur
day evening ratification meeting Of the United Labor
party. Charles Hennessy was chairman ami III short
address introduced Henry George Mr. George spoke Tor
half honr presenting the issues OF the campaign
lie graduated the meeting the prospects Of the
party His election he said would mean the greatest
revolution this country has peaceful revo-
luton carried out in " Our VIC
tor- means continued 1.-THE daw ming OF new Christ
ian civilization end 10 the greed for gain reflex OF
that fear OF want that turns men. VINO ought to he
brothers into rayoDous wolves IL means and end 10
rotten politics . .,
Mr.. GEORGE was followed by j. J. Clancy, the United
Labor candidate Mayor. He referred humorOusy 10
the departing ADMINISTRATION OF Mayor whitney. 30
that occupy the r,t place In the records OF The
city for and corruption The registry blunder
by rooklyns cleo ion registrars he REGARDED as will
full mistake with throwing the question into
the event OF the success OF the United LABOR
party Victor A. Wilder addressed the meeting iOr
few minutes, when Dr. McGlynn arrived He was re-
ceived with aud his lress frequently Inter
rupted with applause. Dr. McGlynn and Henry George
spoke at other rstcatiOn meetings or The party
Saturday night In TIL Eighth, Fourteenth sud seven
teenth Wards of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-24
NEW-JERSEY SENATE NOWIN1UONS

THE HIGHT IL CAMDEN COUNTY - sENAIoi
MCPHERSON AID MR. LITTLE
Tnr,roS Oct 22-NominatOns for state Senator
hav, bean completed in each OF the eight counties
clccng this year. excepting in Essex Tho candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-24

REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL IN TOMPkIS3 COUNTY
ITHACA. Oct % (SpecadO.-The United Labor party
will hold meeting In Library Hall. where they Will be
addressed by tho Rev W. h. Lincoln. OF Painesville
Ohio and samuel W. Williams. OF India LA. On Wednes-
day evening the Republican rally will take place in the
Ithaca Rink. tx President Anfrey ID. WhIt1 OF Cornell
University Will preside and the speaker OF the evening
Will be lowa's United States Senator. W. H. Allison.
There great enthusiasm among the Republican party
In this aud all the indications point to heavy
vote in November. The Prohhitonists will hOlI meet
iny here Ia Ii Hall Wednesday night. when Al
torncy General ~iss W. Mason Will speak II gener
ally conceded on all sios PrOhbitipnst party
Will poll few this The He Try George party
the other hand Is making heavy nroads alaOng the
Democrats. and epublcon plurality OF 700 for Colonel
Grant Is an licpateL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-24
JOHN r. VINCENT WILL RUN FOR JUDGE

John r. Vincent, who nominated for Supreme
Court Judge by the United Labor party has recon
sdered his refusal to run. and will take
his chances with the rest OF tho ticket
letter received the United Labor party head
quarters from him Saturday morning in which he do
MED all statements u the eleci tna he would
nomination. The letter the most enthusiastically
worasd acceptance that ha. been received by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-24
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.

DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.
KINGSTON, oct % l>pecni}-In tho lst District OF
Ulster Comfy Alfred Fraser the Democratic undertaken
positively declined 10 run for the Assembly ana the
parry Will advertise for candidate
TROY, oct. 23-Tbe Democrats OF Washington and
Rensselear Counties have nominated Michael l.. Collins
for State Senator.
The Democrats Of Clinton County have nominated
George :. Weed for the Assembly.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR ASSEMBLY.
KINGSTON, Oct % CSpecoi).-Willett l. Van Denmark
renominsted for the Assembly by tho Republicans
H. the I'D Ulster District.
CHERRY VALLEY. Oct. % (Specinb.-w l.. Brown. OF
OneOuta was this afternoon nominated for Member Of
Assembly hy the Republicans OF the lid Distinct Of
Oscgo Comfy. T.. X. Gregor nominated for School
Commissioners.
HUDSON, Oct. 23.-Ihe Republicans Of Columbia
County have nominated William DiDchart, OF COpake
for the Assembly.
NEwBUEG. oct. 23.-TLe Republicans OF The lat Dis
trct OF Orange County to-day nominated Postmaster
John G. Adams for the Assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-14
LAURA's LOVE LETTER,
Which Brought Misery to a Happy
Family.

a practical joker, whose name is I'M
known, has flung a fire brand into the
bosom of an otherwise peaceful and
loving family, the head of which is now
looking for him with a shot gun. The
young man is an attorney and was called
away recently on a months trip. Be
fore he left he gave his wife the key TO
his office, with the request that she go
there occasionally to obtain what mail
might reach the office. Regularly, twice
a week. for two weeks, the young wife
visited the office and read the accumu-
lated mail, forwarding to her husband
such of it as required attention. One
morning she went as usual, and in the
mail box found a dainty little note,
which she opened in feveriSh haste to
find the following:
Dearest Will: Where in the world can you
be: You have not been near me for two
weeks. and am dying to see you. Is your
wife jealous: Has she caught on! Come at
once, or write to your loving LAURA.
Lawyers next door heard a hurried
walking up and down, but they SuS-
pected nothing, even when they saw a
handsome yOung woman, with crushed
letter in her hand and an distracted
look in her eye, hurry TO the elevator.
The husband returned next day and
found the volcano of domestic wrath,
but he had no answer. He could not
remember just how those evenings were
put in when he went down street on
business, but he did not know Laura"
from last years birds nest. But he
could not convince his wife it was
merely a joke, though he knew it was.
and now he is hunting for the author of
his misery. When he finds him he will
appoint his funeral for the next day, and
the corpse will be ready.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-14

At the same time Pat Kelly camein,
and while Anthony was figuring Pat had
bought his goods and gone. During the
sale Phil Armour walked in and struck
up a conversation with Anthony Kelly,
politics coming up. Of course the
message was adverted to and Armour
was asked for his opinion:
''SplendidT' he calculated. THAT
man Cleveland has a wonderful bust
ness head. He knows this tariff issue
is not united question with his party,
and yet he has the courage to do the
right. am Republican, but when
president can so rise above his party
and look solely to the business interests
of the nation, he is my choice every
time. l will vote for him if it is the last
act of my life"
Mr.. Kelly was delighted, and espe-
ciallywhen he heard that dozens of other
leading Republican manufacturers eX-
pressed themselves the same way, He
came home and told the story, which is
now going the rounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-14
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.
An Actors Tale of the Ludicr0us Pre-
dicamenf of an Amateur
Player.
A Minneapolis Merchant Finds Business
Approval Of the Presidents
Message.
How Fictitious Love Letter Cast a Fire.
brand Into a Once Happy
Family.

81 say, gentlemen" said a prominent
member of the Peoples Theater com
pany the other day, to cOterie of local
gentlemen of note, Ibid you
ever witness an animated tab
leau? 1t sounds somewhat queer,
don't it? But 1 propose that L
can relate little episode that will
illustrate the compatibility of the thing.
Undoubtedly you remember Frank
Campbell, who used to be a member of
John Murray's Pence opera house stock
company, or what was better known
as the ''CriteriOn" company. Well
Frank is the author of the categorical
drama of 1.-The Union Scout" whcih
had big run in the states, and which
was produced several times in Mime
apOlis. At one time | was a member of
his company. At an interior town
rather intelligent young man with
dignified air called at the theater and
asked for Mr.. Campbell. l was present.
Mr.. Campbell was called in, and the dig
nified stranger made application for
position. He wanted to act, and he
wanted to act awfully bad. Salary was
no object, and he had the advantage of
deal of experience as an amateur
actor, SO he said. The result was he
was given an experimental engagement.
At rehearsals he did tOlerably well. but
the night of his debut you should have
curly locks, well oiled and scrupulOusly
arranged. The ringlets overshadowed
his brow. and he posed on the stage i'll
the most unique and StatueSque style.
The battle of Gettysburg, the theme of
the play, came on. The young aSpir-
ant had to drop dead on the bridge. He
did it in a novel way, falling upon his
side with his left arm as Senfi-pillOw
for his head. Campbell was engaged in
throwing hand bombs on the stage. L
noticed that all he threw came I'M
pleasantly near the dying hero on
the bridge. Presently a bsmb
fell on his arm, lodging i'll the
elbow. 1t began sizzling and splitting
fire. and the young man, who was sup
posed to have been killed stone dead,
began to vince and squirm. Directly
behind him were the three maidens pos
ing to represent the Goddess of Liberty,
the North and the South. They no
ticed the ludicrOus circumstance and
made herculean efforts to suppress out
right laughter. The North reached
around behind the Goddess of Liberty
and pOked the South in a cOmical way.
Just then the bomb exploded, and up
into the air flew the hair from the
classical brow. revealing the fact that
our young aspirant was as bald as a
newborn babe, and that his midnight
locks were only the component parts of
wig. The victim of the joke sprung
up. Redivivus wOuld-be actor. and the
entire company set up shout of laugh
ter, while the audience yelled as few
Goddess of Liberty and the North and
the South fell from their pedestals in
fits of laughter as the curtain lang
down. The youth went home "a sadder
and wiser man. and we never heard of
him after"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-14
Street Shrinking Change.

At the meeting of the council COM
mittee on water works yesterday Super
visor Matt Walsh reported that the two
old Holly pumps will be ready for use
in few days, and recommended j. {.
Nelson and Ed Day as engineers at s.
a day and s275 respectively, and W. III
Adams and &. Bailey as tiremen at 81
a day. These appointments were con-
firmed after short wrangle. a petit
ton from the university students. ask
ing for enough water to flood the
grounds for a skating rink. was re-
ferred to Aid. BarrOws. Aid. Irvine
presented petition signed by hundreds
of working men asking that the street
sprinkling be done by wards under the
direction of the city engineer and
the street commissioners. instead of the
contract system. This was reported
Il pom favorably.